Formiranje partnerskih zajednica i izbor partnera kod imigranata iz bivše Jugoslavije u Švedskoj

Glavni sadržaj članka

Ognjen Obućina

Apstrakt

Obrasci stvaranja egzogamnih i endogamnih brakova među imigrantima se smatraju važnim pokazateljima društvene integracije u domicilno društvo. Cilj ovog rada je da analizira obrasce formiranja partnerskih zajednica među imigrantima iz bivše Jugoslavije u Švedskoj. Studija obuhvata kako bračne tako i vanbračne zajednice, pod uslovom da partneri imaju zajedničko dete. Za analizu su korišćeni longitudinalni podaci (1990-2012) iz STAR kompilacije švedskih državnih registara. Podaci obuhvataju celokupno stanovništvo sa prebivalištem u Švedskoj. Glavna analiza je zasnovana multinominalnoj logističkoj regresiji.


Rezultati pokazuju da imigranti poreklom iz bivše Jugoslavije koji duže borave u Švedskoj ceteris paribus imaju veće šanse za zasnivanje partnerske zajednice sa osobama švedskog porekla, odnosno manje šanse za zasnivanje endogamne zajednice. Veća izloženost imigrantima jugoslovenskog porekla (izražena kroz udeo bivših Jugloslovena u ukupnoj populaciji opštine stanovanja) implicira veću verovatnoću zasnivanja endogamne zajednice, te manju verovatnoću zasnivanja zajednice sa partnerom švedskog porekla. Fakultetski obrazovani imigranti poreklom iz bivše Jugoslavije,  posebno oni ženskog pola, verovatnije će stupiti u partnersku zajednicu sa osobom švedskog porekla. Obrasci zasnivanja mešovitih brakova među osobama poreklom iz bivše Jugoslavije u Švedskoj su uglavnom slični prethodno ustanovljenim dominantnim obrascima zasnivanja brakova između osoba imigrantskog i domicilnog porekla u Evropi. Glavni izuzetak uočen u ovoj studiji je da je sklonost ka endogamiji nešto više izražena kod žena. Da bi se dobila preciznija slika o kauzalnim mehanizmima koji oblikuju glavne rezultate prikazane u ovom radu, potrebna su dodatna istraživanja, koja bi podrazumevala kombinovanje kvantitativnih i kvalitativnih metoda.

Preuzimanja

Podaci o preuzimanju još uvek nisu dostupni.

Detalji članka

Kako citirati
Obućina, O. (2015). Formiranje partnerskih zajednica i izbor partnera kod imigranata iz bivše Jugoslavije u Švedskoj. Stanovništvo, 53(2), 21–41. https://doi.org/10.2298/STNV1502021O
Broj časopisa
Sekcija
Članci

Reference

AMBROSO, G. (2006). The Balkans at a crossroads: Progress and challenges in finding durable solutions for refugees and displaced persons from the wars in the former Yugoslavia. New Issues in Refugee Research. Geneva: UNHCR (Research Paper 133).

ANDERSSON, G. & PHILIPOV, D. (2002). Life-table representations of family dynamics in Sweden, Hungary, and 14 other FFS countries: A project of descriptions of demographic behavior. Demographic Research 7 (4): 67–144.

ANDERSSON, G., OBUĆINA, O. & SCOTT, K. (2015). Marriage and divorce of immigrants and descendants to immigrants in Sweden. Demographic Research 33(3): 31–64.

BLAU, P. M., BLUM, T. C. & SCHWARTZ, J. E. (1982). Heterogeneity and intermarriage. American Sociological Review 47(1): 45–62.

BLAU, P. M., BEEKER, C. & FITZPATRICK, K. M. (1984). Intersecting social affiliations and intermarriage. Social Forces 62(3): 585–606.

BONIFAZI, C. & MAMOLO, M. (2004). Past and current trends of Balkan migra-tions. Espace Populations Sociétés. Space Populations Societies 3: 519–531.

BOTEV, N. (1994). Where East meets West: Ethnic intermarriage in the former Yugoslavia, 1962 to 1989. American Sociological Review 59(3): 461–480.

CASTLES, S., DE HAAS, H. & MILLER, M. J. (2014). The age of migration: International population movements in the modern world. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

CHOI, K. H., TIENDA, M., COBB-CLARK, D. & SINNING, M. (2012). Immigration and status exchange in Australia and the United states. Research in Social Stratification and Mobility 30(1): 49–62.

COLEMAN, D. A. (1994). Trends in fertility and intermarriage among immigrant populations in Western Europe as measures of integration. Journal of Biosocial Science 26 (01): 107–136.

DRIBE, M. & LUNDH, C. (2008). Intermarriage and immigrant integration in Sweden an exploratory analysis. Acta Sociologica 51(4): 329–354.

DRIBE, M. & LUNDH, C. (2011). Cultural dissimilarity and intermarriage. A longitudinal study of immigrants in Sweden 1990–20051. International Migration Review 45(2): 297–324.

DRIBE, M. & LUNDH, C. (2012). Intermarriage, value context and union dissolution: Sweden 1990–2005. European Journal of Population 28(2): 139-158.

DUVANDER, A. E. (1999). The transition from cohabitation to marriage. A longitudinal study of the propensity to marry in Sweden in the early 1990s. Journal of Family Issues 20(5): 698–717.

FURTADO, D. & THEODOROPOULOS, N. (2011). Interethnic marriage: A choice between ethnic and educational similarities. Journal of Population Economics 24(4): 1257–1279.

GONZALEZ-FERRER, A. (2006). Who do immigrants marry? Partner choice among single immigrants in Germany. European Sociological Review 22(2): 171–185.

GORDON, M. M. (1964). Assimilation in American life: The role of race, religion and national origins. Oxford University Press.

GREČIĆ, V. (2002). The role of migrant professionals in the process of transition in Yugoslavia. Međunarodni problemi 54(3): 253–271.

HOLLAND, J. A. (2013). Love, marriage, then the baby carriage? Marriage timing and childbearing in Sweden. Demographic Research 29 (11): 275–306.

KALMIJN, M. (1993). Trends in black/white intermarriage. Social Forces 72(1): 119–146.

KALMIJN, M. (1998). Intermarriage and homogamy: Causes, patterns, trends. Annual Review of Sociology 24: 395–421.

KALMIJN, M. & FLAP, H. (2001). Assortative meeting and mating: Unintended consequences of organized settings for partner choices. Social Forces 79(4): 1289–1312.

KALMIJN, M. & VAN TUBERGEN, F. (2006). Ethnic intermarriage in the Netherlands: Confirmations and refutations of accepted insights. European Journal of Population 22(4): 371–397.

KOGAN, I. (2003). Ex-Yugoslavs in the Austrian and Swedish labour markets: The significance of the period of migration and the effect of citizenship acquisition. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 29(4): 595-622.

KULU, H. & GONZÁLEZ-FERRER, A. (2014). Family dynamics among immigrants and their descendants in Europe: Current research and opportunities. European Journal of Population 30(4): 411–435.

KUPISZEWSKI, M., KUPISZEWSKA, D. & NIKITOVIĆ, V. (2012). The impact of demographic and migration flows on Serbia. Belgrade: International Organization for Migration, Mission to Serbia.

LANZIERI, G. (2012). Merging populations: A look at marriages with foreign-born persons in European countries. Luxembourg: Eurostat (Statistics in focus 29/2012).

ISS (2013). Dynamic historical analysis of longer term migratory, labour market and human capital processes in Serbia. Country report developed within the project "SEEMIG Managing Migration and Its Effects–Transnational Actions Towards Evidence Based Strategies". Belgrade: Institute of Social Sciences.

MARE, R. D. (1991). Five decades of educational assortative mating. American Sociological Review 56 (1): 15–32.

MUTTARAK, R. & HEATH, A. (2010). Who intermarries in Britain? Explaining ethnic diversity in intermarriage patterns. The British Journal of Sociology 61(2): 275–305.

OECD (2015). Connecting with emigrants – a global profile of diasporas 2015. Paris: OECD Publishing.

PAVLOV, T. (2009). Migration potential of Serbia. Belgrade: Group 484.

QIAN, Z. & Lichter, D. T. (2001). Measuring marital assimilation: Intermarriage among natives and immigrants. Social Science Research 30(2): 289–312.

SAFI, M. (2010). Patterns of immigrant intermarriage in France: Intergene-rational marital assimilation? Zeitschrift Für Familienforschung-Journal of Family Research 22(1): 89‒108.

ŠANTRIĆ-MILIĆEVIĆ, M. M., TERZIĆ-ŠUPIĆ, Z. J., MATEJIĆ, B. R., VASIĆ, V. & RICKETTS, T. C. (2014). First-and fifth-year medical students’ intention for emigration and practice abroad: A case study of Serbia. Health Policy 118(2): 173–183.

SCB (2015). Statistics Sweden, population statistics. Online access. http://www.scb.se.

SCHIERUP, C. (1995). Former Yugoslavia: Long waves of international migration. In R.Cohen (ed.), The Cambridge Survey of World Migration. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

SHERKAT, D. E. (2004). Religious intermarriage in the United States: Trends, patterns, and predictors. Social Science Research 33(4): 606–625.

SMITS, J. (2010). Ethnic intermarriage and social cohesion. What can we learn from Yugoslavia? Social Indicators Research 96(3): 417–432.

SONG, M. (2009). Is intermarriage a good indicator of integration? Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 35(2): 331–348.

Van TUBERGEN, F. & MAAS, I. (2007). Ethnic intermarriage among immigrants in the Netherlands: An analysis of population data. Social Science Research 36 (3): 1065–1086.

VIDOVIC, H. & MARA, I. (2015). Free movement of workers, transitional arrangements and potential mobility from Croatia. Vienna: WIIW–The Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies (Research Report 402).

VIKAT, A., THOMSON, E. & HOEM, J. M. (1999). Stepfamily fertility in contemporary Sweden: The impact of childbearing before the current union. Population Studies 53 (2): 211–225.